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m w â– â– â– â– "â– *â– " li ~ ., e w : ; 'â€¢! :! '" as 50 per cent more ir0u lation than any ther pap cr p ublishe;i . and is here fore the best ad ,. sing medium the carolina watchman the watchmaij is the organ of the farmers alliance in 6th and 7th congres sional districts advertisers make a note of this r 0 l.xxh7 rilchmseries 8alisbui1y n-io thursday decembku 22 1892 no 8 tat is i ca prc ' . : :. . - it contain : neither ( b â€¢ ; c?s ice i is i ! -â€¢-â€¢ â€¢ !' -â€¢:â€¢:â€¢ â– .:. its guarantee i ! millions of mothers castorla ls ilie bildren thc blothcr's frieiid castoria gastc cmtoriaissoweu adapt 1 â€¢..<â– !.;::- at3uit caetori een colic ctoasdpctfcm diarrbc eructation â€¢ â– â– â€¢ v - as - ivca dee p and ;. : "- :! ' ; -- Â« 111 so oxford si â€¢ : ; - v 'â– i . jurious medication ..-â€¢.. i toria is bo universal and . . well kiioirn t - v â– '- for several years i have recommend few are tlio t ; r â– ''â– -.;- ri .,' Â«â– -'-!; continue t . i do not koep c ia . , ;â€¢ ' . --..-.' d benafloia wi â– / reach i Â» .. ..." d.d y - v â– : â– . '>:â– , _, â– . ..; . -. lssui street and 7 , xew york dtf tr.e centaur coiffixt 77 jiukrat htefst nkw yobk cut it is a di'tvyoa own yourpolf nn fnm i'.v ta'a't the besl vhiho for ur nioncy ivonoiiiiz.o in your footwear by iÂ»!irrh:isin u â€¢ 1 doujti'ih uboes which repreneiit the , sr-sjb no prb=titute.^3 i \ 1 ! mm : -.-â€¢â– w l douglas i s3 shoe cehme the btst shoe hthewqrldfc3thÂ£k0ner a r;-:.:;ii .,.-.;<â– <â€¢ hiic tfcai iri ! fioi rip one rm \ mo â– v m : ,â– ! crshoci â– r f idat <'â– 'â– ; -. â– â– i -â– ti ... : - -â€¢! bill 38 ffiio and 9 tta-sd-setrerf fl-iecalf shoe thi gjfc . â€¢ i dura : - .- â€¢â€¢ â– â– <"â– â– r bold at the price iiicy equal line iciported shoes c sting t i fr-i * . â€¢ ' â– q-c 5o i'olicf ptiop worn byfannera and all vij>i-5b tr - r who . ! heavy calf . tl exti nsli d edgabl i -.- tj ivalk ij.tim Â»â– . ui b p tn r iry and â€¢â€¢â– i .. . 4k 50 fine tu!f gvj.a 5 r - i s^.co v or.m ;. nwlll veiaorew ar rtao . tnuncy tban tc7 otbi aromadei r.;r tlce iio i i â– -) i mi >\ that worklngmen iÂ«j 1 von tbs st 75 school bavy â– :.Â«. . are * â€¢â– â– . tho i ys etery -.>., :.â€¢ ,, â€¢â€¢! i at iheprices i ahii ' <:<> hand-sewed s ; i^o cir 5-i.5 and s1.73 shoes fo ! li . f the best don laoroacc if , srj â– n'ort iblo and dura ' t l t 1 â€¢ r\"^h ijegualscustomniadebhoescostlng â€¢ '. ; .;â– ], i :â– ho n oiu i ra di ung â€¢ â– ! v w l douglas name and t!;n prlr is the m<tt.>ni i each sn â– â€¢â– ; tool tor it â– when yon bnr bewareof dcoio ctteniptlnktosub i btltuto other makes for them . i . r lent and snbje t to proaecutton by law forolt i under false pretences v ;.. u ivgli l>t brock u jfces cold by , 1 is ig k w yc rx co i.v.\r.\r.v : ' ! ... - 50.58Â«.ti22 1891 - 1 â€¢ â€¢'â– â– â– '- - s>('t nvested as follows ,... ; ens - 9,541,192 92 s w york c i i - - 271,8 n m - - . va bonds - - â– co.'a ' 278,739 34 3,500 50i.81s 25 247,7 - - !!!! " . ;." 9,c38 7 â– . â– â– 1 1 a rs add ii i i k spei gh,n.c - | child birth â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ made easy " mothers friend " is a scie : : ";â– allyprepared liniment every i dient of gn cd value and i:i constant use hy the medical pro fession these ingredients are com - bin^,ii:i n mannei liith ::' known mothep ' friend â€¢ will do all that is cirxr.m for it and more itshortens labor lessens pain diminishes dangert l:;c of mother and child book to " a1 thers " mailed vlite con taining valuable information and voli:::t iry testimonials sc:;i bv express on receipt sÂ»f price 1.50 pei hotiii cf5"di-!clt regutatos co alls â€¢:.;. g sold by ali dritcioists 7 aisrc bhou!d bo f^vv^%3w assisted to throw oukci f | does it so well so hauriil i promptly or bo ps1s8i f el swift â– life rad no charms for three year i was troubled with mala rial poison v inch ctiured my appetite to fail and i was greatly reduced in fiesh and ' ; o lost all its charm i tried mercurial potnsh remedies but to no eflect i could get no relief i tl.on celled t : '.-;;'â– a few bottles of this wonderful medicine made z complete and perm cure and i w enjoy better health than eve }, a rice ottawa kan our bcok on bl mailed tree swift specifio co . q o o o o o r - >â– â– ". c .; power â– â– 'â– â– ' ! i â– li!vcr i - â– lj -' 'â– â– " â– - ccl (^ they aro mild i . ': â€¢ "*â€¢ t.i-i jtu < . - â– â€”^ a natural ; ! - , rtiosia -' cla to removi â– :.'. ... - t:cr cv bpp price 25c qqao8ogoo9 norfolk alliance exchasge 11 and 13 commeroe st astorrolk ya owned and controlled by ailiancernen for handling produce cotton a specialty don't sell before writing for par ticulars to j j rogers mgr p o sos 2\-2 biaimviiilri mmiiki wilkio is the place to get monuments tomb-stones c a.larg stock ofvermont marble to arrive in a few days wegu â€¢ ii : in every respect and positively will not be undersold granite monuments of all i u jh cialtj . b vvribu & co proi'rim r â– : i ion ' 'â– â– â– â– ' i bin in vlie i you r rite alliance dlttectokic ' ' wl auutna ii l loucks pn-s - r huron south dakota address washington !>. <'.. 1 h turner werctan - , gtoryia j f willetts lecturer '\ in - . ie marion butler presid a t i '.- (.' . v s humes secretary io il dixtrid â€” lecturer a president c<>1 h a i pros . e p ]' i . â€¢ â€¢ ry and treasurer j , \< ij ry !â– â– - â– m i ; v r pi esi<lc/)1 . . ' eretary saw .; m parks p'resi â– . m . i i iinsey seen tai .. â– â– : : â– ' f h ileman prcsi -'. j ;-. lafferty sccie ;: s grrei n president ] 'â– . <â– v a liu'dsay secretary thouuu cataicl c â– â– '.â– â€” s t wilfong prcsi ''â– >:. s.-v . , j t herman secretary ., !â– â– '. i i;i k c reform press association , . 7 ., , w â€” ./ /, ram&ey j r ident marion butler vice-president n Â£>. barnes sec retary papers progree ve parraor state organ raleigh n c c.r i ' q ' clinton n c i . wilson n.c 2-iroiiui â– â– â– ut-i iinnn bailsbniy n u tarboro n ('. oi]i;t iln lloini journul asiikviiic n c ailliux e sen lisel goidaboro n c oi!!ii.i lite trlnltj college n c â€¢ f . i nil kory n -'. :: itli .. wliittakers n c vr ; o '/'.' above-named papers are re qvi â– â– 'â– i â– keep the ! i*l standing on the first . age avd add others provided they are dv.ly i any paper failing to advocate the ocala platform will be dropped from the list promptly our people can now see ":- i j opera are published in their interest -Â«â– â€¢>â€¢ the conference platform the following is a correct copy <â– â– the pi li "<>â– .'. â€¢â– :â– â– :â€¢â– â– ! at st lewis i the lab r c â– â– â– ''â– ' c : : fixajfce 1 v ueiu:iucl ;>. iintioiisi currency â€” if soun 1 iiivi liesible â€” issued \<-. the i 1 !. r-iil only a full lfg.il telidfi for all debts public m<i private iind ivil bout the use of bank ing corporations a just and equitab means id c ire isl.it ion al a tax not u <, c â– ; two , lt uent as set forth in the 5iib-fcreasar | ian of i he farmers 1 al liance or some better system also bv p;i nu'iit-i in t : w discharge ot irs o li j i"vj i : for public lihjirovcnu'mis a \\ t 1 lieniand tree and unlimited c â€¢:: :!â– ;'â– ' l silver /â€¢. we demand tiie amount of t-ir â– lai iiir rueiiium to be speedily in 1.1 t '' : less than s50 per eapit;i . . we demand a graduated income f we believe that the nmney of tin treasury should be kept as much as â– issible in ! >â– <â– hands of the people and hence we demand all national and stat revenues shall be limin d to tin i â€¢â– .--.-.'â€¢; expenses oi government i inj a!ly and honestly administered . vvi i eiii ; = ' ; that postal s . . ;..: the so i'e deposit of eai ; . > tin ; ople und eacilite exchange ] r;i i 2 ; : swb com iiittee upon the k i - t â€¢ . braii to your t . e . io . tig : the ; ind in â– . â€¢ . â€¢ resources oi vvei .... - â€¢ â– â€¢_â€¢ â– â– â– .!â– pt iple and - j not be i d for speenlai iv .... n ivni rship of ami ... ii iti i all lands n m â€¢ â– . nd other coporations their actual m eds and all u d by uliens should be reel by the < rovernmeut and held | o actual seltlers ouly transportation : . 'â– i.i lortution being a means of defence and public necessity the government should own and o|ierate roads in the interest of the people (/. the telegraph and telephone like the postal system being a necessity for the transmission of news should be owned and operated by the government in the interest of the people while some parts of the above ad j lre?s may seem at a mere glance to make partisan political distinctions yet upon careful study one will clearly | se-i ill ii is non-partisan and further will he impressed with r.'u j truth of it>l promises and the ability of the cora tnilti e who framed it it was adopted with only a few d^senting voles and ti platform was adopted unanimously and received with great applause the conference having completed its work ; sa representative body and adjourned sine die labor is the inexorable law it ars i ; actions upon all men it holds dominion over the palace as well s i i ci t 1 . and lays tribute on bar baric isles s well as upon civilized empires human ingenuity is always j trying to evade this law but it i m ns im-xnrable ns fÂ«te the millionaire works to keep his gold at rjidniglii he toi s ov r buancuil problems and in the sweat of ln face lie e;<ts bread he must eat in sweat of his face in mention may ihange the niod*s of â– ;,:, rs ' ut the de ree will remain until n u returns to the dust from w h : c catkc nti brrm journal hofooflj could foci him the jirasleua farmer looked visp he had tramped or driven ever i large portion of the farm had passed jttdg rni i i mi ibe riehnt ps of the siÂ»il and had talked of i he purchase of oine improvfc.l machinery altogrther e was tv favorably iiirprtssed i - noun coil ili.it lie had about made i:j his r.iiini lo buv the land then he noticed Â» little poo if bubbin water "\\ hut's fhat?"'he nskÂ»-d qni klv a spring replied the old farmer t)iie of the purest coldest springs in til '" lllll v a cold spriisg pxphnuied the amateur farmer yes sir and s tflpp.fatii rysta.l look lie aid the amateur farmer sternly do i look like ;; man who can bo imposed upon why no 14 would you pick mo out for a man h do mil know business of course not i â€” " then do you expect to unload this farm on to me handicapped by that iliini why what's the matter with it mutter with it don't you sup pose 1 read the papers tii"y kill crops springs kill crops l cold spring do you can't fool dip old man if ! do look like a city bred man a cold spring is worse than a backward spring according to the young fanner's weekly and you wouldet dare try to sell me a farm with a backward spring on it the old man leaned against a rail fence and did't know whether to lavgh or swear as lie watched lie amateur stalk haughtilv down the lane â€” detroit free press ill i q - wit the work of an ol i-tiui ; priuter uncle alex crockett a compositor on the noticer of tins city h;isriicent iv passed the 60th mile of his life hs a nrint r says the nevada democrat mr crockett has spent the greater por tion of ins life at i!n case and this is what he has accomplished : at an average f three columns a day u has l set up 50,100 columns this type put in a newspaper of eight columns to the p:ig would till 7,02u pa^es at five minute per column it would take one yeur three months and thir ue i days to re.nl this amount of nuit ter if measured bv the em it would aggregate 14(>.40o,lkj0m's ar 35 ten's pel 1.00 cms this amount otl.ibor would be worth jj 140 this mni-h typo would weigh 7sfi 240pounds it would contain 421 joo 000 letters f ih-'s letters were laid end to eml thev would cover a distance of 5,sl<u miles {; would make 11.222 000 lines je could have set the unabridged edi tion of webster's dicii>nary thirteen times or the bible forty-five times if he metal were moulded into bul lets it would i'urni.-h aniu:iitiou to light the war of 1812 and then have nough to set five copies of poor ricii rtrd'sÂ°alniauac threa of talniage's sermons and 195 patent medicine tes i nonials as we go press unc-e alex is at his case whistling u c->mrades and pulling out oil a fiit take the time hi all farts tif the world at the world's fair there will he a dial which will show the hour of thi j day at all the principal ehi^s of the world it is culled i univcrs.il dock and was not invented by a \ ankee hie dial has two parts â€” an outer ring which contains the hours of the day and night from one to twenh-joui o'clock the intervals between the hours are divided into halves and quar ters the outer ring is stationary the inner ring is divided into three hundred and sixty equatorial degrees of longitude and takes t!:e place of the hands of a clock turning on its axis once in twenty-four hours with green wich tin:e as the base agiauce reveals the time of clay at any of the most im portant points of the globe which are indicated by name at the proper degrees of longitude on the periphery of the dail platf â€” kale field's washiiujto . lemok elixir its wonderful effects on tho liver stomach bowels and kidneys fur biliousness constipation and ma laria take lemon elixir r'.ji indigestion sick and nervous headache take lemon elixir for sleeplessness nervousness and heartfailure take lemon elixir for fevers chills and debility take lemon elixir ladies for natural and through organic regulation take lemon elixir dr mozley'a leinou elixir will not fail you in auv of the above named dis eases all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver stomach kidneys or bowels prepared only hy dr ii mozley at lanla ua 50c uud 1 bottles at drug gists a prominent minister writes after ten years of great suffering from udigestion with great nervous prostra tion biliousness disordered kidneys and constipation i have been cured by dr mozley s lcuiou elixir and am now i well man kt-v c c davis ed m e cluirch riuuih 2s 1 ii iisih c5t atlanta manure from different animals i in experiments made at the cornell university experiment station to deter mine the amount of excrement and as i nearly a possible tlie relative money valt.e of the same obtained fr>.ui the different i 1 in animals in a timi it was found that cows well fed iind yieldiiil m ik heavily if kejit in h sta ble wit ha floor water ti^ht my be counted upon lo ie!d nearly tin cents worth of valuable fertilizing materials per day horses at work on the farm return ed in ii mure r.itiier more than four j cet.ts euch |'( r day during the time when they were in he stable which l>v ai other iriai was fpctd to represent tnree fifths of the excieuient voided in an entire day with sheep kept on a light galvan ized iron p iii covering the floor of tlvi pen the value of the fertilizing ma i terials obtained was shout one and a half ctwts per sheep per day with swine kept in thes;me gener al way ar the sheep and fed on different rations the value of the manure a tnounted to but little mere than half a cent per day for well fed thirty shoats of medium size calculated on i the basis of 1,000 pounds animal live weight the value of the manure per year for each class of animals is given as follows for horses l9.12;cons 120.82 sheep 838.55 swine 17.11 these values are set for the purpose i of making comparisons only and the prices are those in most common use for determining the comparative value i of con.mtrcial fertilizers nothing is more varying than the value of a ton of manure and director roberts is careful to saj each farmer mu>t deter mle what it is worth for his own use what the editor gets \\ hen a child is born unto the world a physician is present and gets about ten dollars for officiating at ihe impor tant event tile editor hurulds tlie ad vent of cue stranger and gets a cursing ior making a mistake as to the ex and date ol arrival after awhile the child becomes a man the minister is called to perform the marriage ceremony and walks off with d ten dollar bill in his pocket for ins trouble ihe editor is again cdled upon to chronicle this event by drawing on his imagination to m ike u;e ijimil ami groom the iuu.ti respecta ble people iu tlie country his oul p iy is iu be asked for a lew exira cop ies or his paper to send to some absent frie ids in time the once baby once happy groom but now a man well advauce.il u year is brought ld*v by death a gain the phy-siciau is called iu and makes his bill the undertaker is pivs i eiit and arh'ciaies at the funeia.1 and in i me wants cue hundred dollars for per forming the last sad rites while the ed iior is i xiuctcd to comp.ete the drama iy holding up the deceased as a motjei gentleman and one who is at present ih n_',up the goldjn stairs the prob abilities are at ihe same tune th.it the oaby the groom aid the dead man have been so infernally stingy that he ii..d stinted his wife and hislucal paper what does the editor get lie gets i k:i : ws a lan-rua^e without ls;irn i:ig it a s.in^fraiicisco paper tells a curious tory of a mr waiso i of that city a'hn understands the turkish language without ever having learned it his father was a missionary in ada minor and died there some time before the birth ot his child not many mouths after his birth his mother returned with him to this country and died while he was vet an infant he re ceived a fair education but never de voted himself particularly to linguistic studies not long ago he happened to be in the office of the turkish counsel in sin francisco when he overheard some conversation going on between tne consul and some turkish suilor he was surprised to notice that the sounds seemed familiar to him and listened carefully he found that he could understand almost all that was said lie says that it seemed as though a vail wa-j removed from his compre hension or a new faculty added to irs mind he is said to have tested his gift a number of times since arabic hl can understartd a little of all oth er foreign languages are simply a j nn b!e of strange sounds in his ears but turkish he understands almost perfect â€”â€¢â– >-â€¢Â«Â»â– â€¢â– â€¢â– â€” stub emls of thought each of us no doubt is a crank to the man we think a crank discovery is thep.ua ot wrongd ing the wise man may be above his fel low men but he will not look down on , hem file heart has nothing to do with the making of society laws genius drives talent is driven rjouirf men pray a minute and work ail hour others work a minute and pray an hour call on the former be i'ore dealing elsewhes hypocrisy is oil wuh pounded glass iu it what man can do ami has done wo rn in wants to i you can bet t.ii the wagof a dog s itc'iigiuii is no sunday affair ; o\v an arab loves an arab loves as none but an arab i can love but lie is also might ly excita j blr and easily won an arab sees a i girl bearing water or bru-hwood and in ! n moment almost a glance is as mad ly in love as if he had passed years of courtship he thinks of nothing el-e cures and dreams of nothing else but j the girl he loves and not frequently il j he is disappointed in his affection he â€¢ pines and dies in order to commence his suit he sends for a member of tie girl's tribe and first insuring his se crecy by a solemn oath coulisses his | live and entreats his confidant to ar range an interview the confidant goes to the girl gives her a flower or a blade of grass and says swear by him who made this flower and us also that you will not reveal to any one that which i am about to un fold to you 1 if the girl will not accept the pro posal she will not take the oath but neveilheless keeps the matter perfectly j secret from all if she is favorably j disposed to the match she answers i swear by him who made the flow er you hold and us and the place and time of meeting are nettled these oaths are never broken and it is not long before the ardent lover becomes tiie happy husband â€” million truths tersely tu tight manure in agriculture is money no man is too old to plant a tree clean culture makes easy culture mo kind ot stock thrives without care kill the bug and you destroy its progeny save the screenings of your crops to feed make a fruit orchard of your poul alake a garden of your farm as fur as possible the better the feed the bitter the our soil grows poor as our streams become fertilized i corn will never go out of fashion as a food crop â€” southern cultivator the wicked mockingbird the mockingbird has a voice full strong and musical capable of almost every modulation fiom the mÂ«:ilow tones of the woodfhrush to savage set earn of the bald eagle he whistles tor the dog and trip gels up wags his tail and runs to meet his master lie squeaks out like a hurt chicken iiini t n hen hurries about with bris tling feathers and drooping wings to tyroiect its brood he quavers like the j canary he whistles like the red bird lie screams like the swallow he warble i like the bluebird he moans like the whippoorwill all these he mocks with such superior skill and tffi'ct tlia ; he mortified songsters feel their own inl'ei iont y and become altogether silent â€” troy times large ami small hone in p.'g3 the producers of the pure bred stock have made it the ruling effort for e..r to reduce the size of the bone whi/e i.'ie farmers call fur heavy bone animals now the question presents itself have tiie breeders gone too fur in ttieir efforts to reduce the amount of bone or o the fanners fail to appreciate the benefits arising from small bones one of the foremost among english authorities says that the misiake is with the mass of far mers and coin men ts on the almost uni versal demand with americau farmers purchasing males for breeding purposes iliac the iiiiai its ui'istii.ive bsavy 1>uih*s i'iie large coarse hone is not always the i strongest but rather the tiue perfectly formed bone breeders understand that a hog can be made ready for market at from 7 to l j months old and for market at this age the bone must be line tins is necessary , that the animal have proper symmetry iu form for the course angular boned i animal in usl be failed at this age the trouble with the mass of farmers lies in the fact that they have not grasped the advanced ideas of the breeder that a hog should be ready for the market at not more than 9 mouths old another matter that the farmers do i n t properly understand as yet is how to keep tiie ooue that they desire they purchase u coarse boned male because j they think their sows are a little too fine boned with the resuit that in a few \ ears the same complaint is made again 1 his ahuws a mistake in management some times in breeding is me cause but more ofteu me feeding ot food lacking iu bone 1 jnuiitg material the custom of buying coarse bonrd m ucs should e abandoned and the way to l>ring about this is by using a diifereut i style ot brood sow which must be pro duced by a different style of feeding t - have a hog tli.it will fallt.u at the age men tioned we inu-.t have a symmetrical one a coarse boned one dues not reach sym metrical proportions at this am by using heavy boned sows and a tine sym metrical boned boar we get in the oll spriug the kind of hug desired the coun terpart of his sire that will fatten at any age and carry the proper proportion ol bone a hog can have perfect proportions ami be too small lo be of \ radical value also a hog can be symmetrical in loim yet too large for general u-c the aim should be lo ei i lie nog that has the proper symmetry reaching it ai l lie age lo pin liuu ou inu maikel i'uw can â€¢<Â« jacl-om l:shed y cue iu frediu selection i a nl i cv wing ti r'r - Â» iii i ( -!â€¢..: in hunger if i f liie.earh ilii m..rniug whfi i the tr niji iij i t m t ib j b k at a h,,u.seoii li .''â€¢Â«Â«'" Â»Â» !â€¢Â«â– â€¢< clÂ»a ilÂ»Â»i i hie kitclien i i w;ui lur u â€¢<â€¢ â– j i.:tni '...-. i â€¢' v lhui:iÂ«ira tiie Â«.â€¢ - .. opened the door gracious we she exclaimed start ing back what are doing here mem lienplitd humhlj qh she said recovering i er mts that what you do mostly isn't it most i v mem he ad united without argument how long do you expect to sit there r k umil get up tuem he replied am that'll be right mj she snapjed for i'll m-t il e -' p . â€ž ,,â€ž,." i ls he a ir u f u . o ,,.. ; ( quite uniiiovf . ".\<'* h * is - uea ., m sf.fi ih weighs joo pom ds is he young and fat and he.ilthv mem ' you'll think w when he nets uttrr ou once the trump remain d se;:?e i bring liuu on mem hes s id tm too weak to get up but i'm hunÂ»ri enough to eat a raw dog this morning and it you will he so kind as to irot him out right away 1 think 1*11 l.e strong enoi.gh to walk i.ff l ft r 1 bate finished him then he sighed h^vifv and s â€¢ tookhimiu aud gave him his hrevk hist detroit free j're.ss sheep shearing to keep sheep henlthy the require a frequent change of food especially when on dry feed sheep need a good supply of water care should he taken to clean out the mangers of feed racks regularly look nver the flock and wl the sheep that show the le;<st improvement inferior sheep are often u drug mi the market when good sheep sell at good prices never allow sheep to he frightend or run by a d'>g or in any case he dis turhed it any of the ewes have poor teeth it will always pay to feed them ground feed a sheep kept thrifty will shear :* heavier and belter fleece than one poor ly kept in commencing to feed in sheep feed a small quanity ti lii i gradually increase the farmer t h;it is to > careless to nive sheep g od caiv will do hetter with some other kind of stock the days are for fepding and the nights for repose and with no stock is this more the case than with sheep sheep of different ages and condi tions should be sorted into different lots and the weaker ones have a linle better feed with eon for hi surroundings which implr dry ttan . niter and regular feeding a small amount of grain can he made to cun . wide sliding doorsare bwt for the sheep sheds as it lessens the n*ks of slamming on t hem or of t heir injuring themselves by crowding . l'lf stock indicator when baby wa sick we gave ;. .- l .;. toria when she was a c'iiild slu cried fur cmtforifc wh niio tmh.'ame misi sho citing to cnstoriflk wt^n she ho<l children she gavtÂ«jiem castort cure5 all 5k1n and bldod dj5ea5ee ytr a id i p p llpmmlam i-.j i^t^a nti uwcrllm itwltn f it m'lif.ction for tb cur of t f rr rd f 'â– ' p â– â€¢!â– .- â€¢. p Â«Â«' r l2ljÂ£'22iilii {â– r i â– -. r : .-., i l-r.tlim mÂ«jÂ«r am c â– .'â– â€¢â– l...ii ; l hove r^li't il tit'.urml c'tttr hi s n e eures fckm lÂ»mis.;i t..i.:i..i i ivfti7i^con*piÂ»idu ? far curul t uoottatur scald h-ui <\ â– -., tc p p p i m ;,..â€¢ r % . â€” ) n f vt i klin malaria lippeahee03 fi - ; ten jjn^gista.llppnfin'sbjo â– 5ah 0a ivm i'll littsv il m -.. Â«>â– â€¢â– â– â– ' â€¢â– <â€¢ i ;â– i e , wltli 1.1 i iirid ha i low lie >Â«; tnnaliioaelegfor nine yeara i "'â– '''; s , .,_* ndalsst leddhre.entdicwn but i nocure will i trl**l bolnn e ui i b m tt 1 u w^and well lamweto Â»Â» here

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m w â– â– â– â– "â– *â– " li ~ ., e w : ; 'â€¢! :! '" as 50 per cent more ir0u lation than any ther pap cr p ublishe;i . and is here fore the best ad ,. sing medium the carolina watchman the watchmaij is the organ of the farmers alliance in 6th and 7th congres sional districts advertisers make a note of this r 0 l.xxh7 rilchmseries 8alisbui1y n-io thursday decembku 22 1892 no 8 tat is i ca prc ' . : :. . - it contain : neither ( b â€¢ ; c?s ice i is i ! -â€¢-â€¢ â€¢ !' -â€¢:â€¢:â€¢ â– .:. its guarantee i ! millions of mothers castorla ls ilie bildren thc blothcr's frieiid castoria gastc cmtoriaissoweu adapt 1 â€¢..:â– , _, â– . ..; . -. lssui street and 7 , xew york dtf tr.e centaur coiffixt 77 jiukrat htefst nkw yobk cut it is a di'tvyoa own yourpolf nn fnm i'.v ta'a't the besl vhiho for ur nioncy ivonoiiiiz.o in your footwear by iÂ»!irrh:isin u â€¢ 1 doujti'ih uboes which repreneiit the , sr-sjb no prb=titute.^3 i \ 1 ! mm : -.-â€¢â– w l douglas i s3 shoe cehme the btst shoe hthewqrldfc3thÂ£k0ner a r;-:.:;ii .,.-.;i-5b tr - r who . ! heavy calf . tl exti nsli d edgabl i -.- tj ivalk ij.tim Â»â– . ui b p tn r iry and â€¢â€¢â– i .. . 4k 50 fine tu!f gvj.a 5 r - i s^.co v or.m ;. nwlll veiaorew ar rtao . tnuncy tban tc7 otbi aromadei r.;r tlce iio i i â– -) i mi >\ that worklngmen iÂ«j 1 von tbs st 75 school bavy â– :.Â«. . are * â€¢â– â– . tho i ys etery -.>., :.â€¢ ,, â€¢â€¢! i at iheprices i ahii ' hand-sewed s ; i^o cir 5-i.5 and s1.73 shoes fo ! li . f the best don laoroacc if , srj â– n'ort iblo and dura ' t l t 1 â€¢ r\"^h ijegualscustomniadebhoescostlng â€¢ '. ; .;â– ], i :â– ho n oiu i ra di ung â€¢ â– ! v w l douglas name and t!;n prlr is the mni i each sn â– â€¢â– ; tool tor it â– when yon bnr bewareof dcoio ctteniptlnktosub i btltuto other makes for them . i . r lent and snbje t to proaecutton by law forolt i under false pretences v ;.. u ivgli l>t brock u jfces cold by , 1 is ig k w yc rx co i.v.\r.\r.v : ' ! ... - 50.58Â«.ti22 1891 - 1 â€¢ â€¢'â– â– â– '- - s>('t nvested as follows ,... ; ens - 9,541,192 92 s w york c i i - - 271,8 n m - - . va bonds - - â– co.'a ' 278,739 34 3,500 50i.81s 25 247,7 - - !!!! " . ;." 9,c38 7 â– . â– â– 1 1 a rs add ii i i k spei gh,n.c - | child birth â€¢ â€¢ â€¢ made easy " mothers friend " is a scie : : ";â– allyprepared liniment every i dient of gn cd value and i:i constant use hy the medical pro fession these ingredients are com - bin^,ii:i n mannei liith ::' known mothep ' friend â€¢ will do all that is cirxr.m for it and more itshortens labor lessens pain diminishes dangert l:;c of mother and child book to " a1 thers " mailed vlite con taining valuable information and voli:::t iry testimonials sc:;i bv express on receipt sÂ»f price 1.50 pei hotiii cf5"di-!clt regutatos co alls â€¢:.;. g sold by ali dritcioists 7 aisrc bhou!d bo f^vv^%3w assisted to throw oukci f | does it so well so hauriil i promptly or bo ps1s8i f el swift â– life rad no charms for three year i was troubled with mala rial poison v inch ctiured my appetite to fail and i was greatly reduced in fiesh and ' ; o lost all its charm i tried mercurial potnsh remedies but to no eflect i could get no relief i tl.on celled t : '.-;;'â– a few bottles of this wonderful medicine made z complete and perm cure and i w enjoy better health than eve }, a rice ottawa kan our bcok on bl mailed tree swift specifio co . q o o o o o r - >â– â– ". c .; power â– â– 'â– â– ' ! i â– li!vcr i - â– lj -' 'â– â– " â– - ccl (^ they aro mild i . ': â€¢ "*â€¢ t.i-i jtu < . - â– â€”^ a natural ; ! - , rtiosia -' cla to removi â– :.'. ... - t:cr cv bpp price 25c qqao8ogoo9 norfolk alliance exchasge 11 and 13 commeroe st astorrolk ya owned and controlled by ailiancernen for handling produce cotton a specialty don't sell before writing for par ticulars to j j rogers mgr p o sos 2\-2 biaimviiilri mmiiki wilkio is the place to get monuments tomb-stones c a.larg stock ofvermont marble to arrive in a few days wegu â€¢ ii : in every respect and positively will not be undersold granite monuments of all i u jh cialtj . b vvribu & co proi'rim r â– : i ion ' 'â– â– â– â– ' i bin in vlie i you r rite alliance dlttectokic ' ' wl auutna ii l loucks pn-s - r huron south dakota address washington !>. 1 h a i pros . e p ]' i . â€¢ â€¢ ry and treasurer j , \< ij ry !â– â– - â– m i ; v r pi esi:. s.-v . , j t herman secretary ., !â– â– '. i i;i k c reform press association , . 7 ., , w â€” ./ /, ram&ey j r ident marion butler vice-president n Â£>. barnes sec retary papers progree ve parraor state organ raleigh n c c.r i ' q ' clinton n c i . wilson n.c 2-iroiiui â– â– â– ut-i iinnn bailsbniy n u tarboro n ('. oi]i;t iln lloini journul asiikviiic n c ailliux e sen lisel goidaboro n c oi!!ii.i lite trlnltj college n c â€¢ f . i nil kory n -'. :: itli .. wliittakers n c vr ; o '/'.' above-named papers are re qvi â– â– 'â– i â– keep the ! i*l standing on the first . age avd add others provided they are dv.ly i any paper failing to advocate the ocala platform will be dropped from the list promptly our people can now see ":- i j opera are published in their interest -Â«â– â€¢>â€¢ the conference platform the following is a correct copy â– .'. â€¢â– :â– â– :â€¢â– â– ! at st lewis i the lab r c â– â– â– ''â– ' c : : fixajfce 1 v ueiu:iucl ;>. iintioiisi currency â€” if soun 1 iiivi liesible â€” issued \â– tin ; ople und eacilite exchange ] r;i i 2 ; : swb com iiittee upon the k i - t â€¢ . braii to your t . e . io . tig : the ; ind in â– . â€¢ . â€¢ resources oi vvei .... - â€¢ â– â€¢_â€¢ â– â– â– .!â– pt iple and - j not be i d for speenlai iv .... n ivni rship of ami ... ii iti i all lands n m â€¢ â– . nd other coporations their actual m eds and all u d by uliens should be reel by the < rovernmeut and held | o actual seltlers ouly transportation : . 'â– i.i lortution being a means of defence and public necessity the government should own and o|ierate roads in the interest of the people (/. the telegraph and telephone like the postal system being a necessity for the transmission of news should be owned and operated by the government in the interest of the people while some parts of the above ad j lre?s may seem at a mere glance to make partisan political distinctions yet upon careful study one will clearly | se-i ill ii is non-partisan and further will he impressed with r.'u j truth of it>l promises and the ability of the cora tnilti e who framed it it was adopted with only a few d^senting voles and ti platform was adopted unanimously and received with great applause the conference having completed its work ; sa representative body and adjourned sine die labor is the inexorable law it ars i ; actions upon all men it holds dominion over the palace as well s i i ci t 1 . and lays tribute on bar baric isles s well as upon civilized empires human ingenuity is always j trying to evade this law but it i m ns im-xnrable ns fÂ«te the millionaire works to keep his gold at rjidniglii he toi s ov r buancuil problems and in the sweat of ln face lie e;.40o,lkj0m's ar 35 ten's pel 1.00 cms this amount otl.ibor would be worth jj 140 this mni-h typo would weigh 7sfi 240pounds it would contain 421 joo 000 letters f ih-'s letters were laid end to eml thev would cover a distance of 5,slnary thirteen times or the bible forty-five times if he metal were moulded into bul lets it would i'urni.-h aniu:iitiou to light the war of 1812 and then have nough to set five copies of poor ricii rtrd'sÂ°alniauac threa of talniage's sermons and 195 patent medicine tes i nonials as we go press unc-e alex is at his case whistling u c->mrades and pulling out oil a fiit take the time hi all farts tif the world at the world's fair there will he a dial which will show the hour of thi j day at all the principal ehi^s of the world it is culled i univcrs.il dock and was not invented by a \ ankee hie dial has two parts â€” an outer ring which contains the hours of the day and night from one to twenh-joui o'clock the intervals between the hours are divided into halves and quar ters the outer ring is stationary the inner ring is divided into three hundred and sixty equatorial degrees of longitude and takes t!:e place of the hands of a clock turning on its axis once in twenty-four hours with green wich tin:e as the base agiauce reveals the time of clay at any of the most im portant points of the globe which are indicated by name at the proper degrees of longitude on the periphery of the dail platf â€” kale field's washiiujto . lemok elixir its wonderful effects on tho liver stomach bowels and kidneys fur biliousness constipation and ma laria take lemon elixir r'.ji indigestion sick and nervous headache take lemon elixir for sleeplessness nervousness and heartfailure take lemon elixir for fevers chills and debility take lemon elixir ladies for natural and through organic regulation take lemon elixir dr mozley'a leinou elixir will not fail you in auv of the above named dis eases all of which arise from a torpid or diseased liver stomach kidneys or bowels prepared only hy dr ii mozley at lanla ua 50c uud 1 bottles at drug gists a prominent minister writes after ten years of great suffering from udigestion with great nervous prostra tion biliousness disordered kidneys and constipation i have been cured by dr mozley s lcuiou elixir and am now i well man kt-v c c davis ed m e cluirch riuuih 2s 1 ii iisih c5t atlanta manure from different animals i in experiments made at the cornell university experiment station to deter mine the amount of excrement and as i nearly a possible tlie relative money valt.e of the same obtained fr>.ui the different i 1 in animals in a timi it was found that cows well fed iind yieldiiil m ik heavily if kejit in h sta ble wit ha floor water ti^ht my be counted upon lo ie!d nearly tin cents worth of valuable fertilizing materials per day horses at work on the farm return ed in ii mure r.itiier more than four j cet.ts euch |'( r day during the time when they were in he stable which l>v ai other iriai was fpctd to represent tnree fifths of the excieuient voided in an entire day with sheep kept on a light galvan ized iron p iii covering the floor of tlvi pen the value of the fertilizing ma i terials obtained was shout one and a half ctwts per sheep per day with swine kept in thes;me gener al way ar the sheep and fed on different rations the value of the manure a tnounted to but little mere than half a cent per day for well fed thirty shoats of medium size calculated on i the basis of 1,000 pounds animal live weight the value of the manure per year for each class of animals is given as follows for horses l9.12;cons 120.82 sheep 838.55 swine 17.11 these values are set for the purpose i of making comparisons only and the prices are those in most common use for determining the comparative value i of con.mtrcial fertilizers nothing is more varying than the value of a ton of manure and director roberts is careful to saj each farmer mu>t deter mle what it is worth for his own use what the editor gets \\ hen a child is born unto the world a physician is present and gets about ten dollars for officiating at ihe impor tant event tile editor hurulds tlie ad vent of cue stranger and gets a cursing ior making a mistake as to the ex and date ol arrival after awhile the child becomes a man the minister is called to perform the marriage ceremony and walks off with d ten dollar bill in his pocket for ins trouble ihe editor is again cdled upon to chronicle this event by drawing on his imagination to m ike u;e ijimil ami groom the iuu.ti respecta ble people iu tlie country his oul p iy is iu be asked for a lew exira cop ies or his paper to send to some absent frie ids in time the once baby once happy groom but now a man well advauce.il u year is brought ld*v by death a gain the phy-siciau is called iu and makes his bill the undertaker is pivs i eiit and arh'ciaies at the funeia.1 and in i me wants cue hundred dollars for per forming the last sad rites while the ed iior is i xiuctcd to comp.ete the drama iy holding up the deceased as a motjei gentleman and one who is at present ih n_',up the goldjn stairs the prob abilities are at ihe same tune th.it the oaby the groom aid the dead man have been so infernally stingy that he ii..d stinted his wife and hislucal paper what does the editor get lie gets i k:i : ws a lan-rua^e without ls;irn i:ig it a s.in^fraiicisco paper tells a curious tory of a mr waiso i of that city a'hn understands the turkish language without ever having learned it his father was a missionary in ada minor and died there some time before the birth ot his child not many mouths after his birth his mother returned with him to this country and died while he was vet an infant he re ceived a fair education but never de voted himself particularly to linguistic studies not long ago he happened to be in the office of the turkish counsel in sin francisco when he overheard some conversation going on between tne consul and some turkish suilor he was surprised to notice that the sounds seemed familiar to him and listened carefully he found that he could understand almost all that was said lie says that it seemed as though a vail wa-j removed from his compre hension or a new faculty added to irs mind he is said to have tested his gift a number of times since arabic hl can understartd a little of all oth er foreign languages are simply a j nn b!e of strange sounds in his ears but turkish he understands almost perfect â€”â€¢â– >-â€¢Â«Â»â– â€¢â– â€¢â– â€” stub emls of thought each of us no doubt is a crank to the man we think a crank discovery is thep.ua ot wrongd ing the wise man may be above his fel low men but he will not look down on , hem file heart has nothing to do with the making of society laws genius drives talent is driven rjouirf men pray a minute and work ail hour others work a minute and pray an hour call on the former be i'ore dealing elsewhes hypocrisy is oil wuh pounded glass iu it what man can do ami has done wo rn in wants to i you can bet t.ii the wagof a dog s itc'iigiuii is no sunday affair ; o\v an arab loves an arab loves as none but an arab i can love but lie is also might ly excita j blr and easily won an arab sees a i girl bearing water or bru-hwood and in ! n moment almost a glance is as mad ly in love as if he had passed years of courtship he thinks of nothing el-e cures and dreams of nothing else but j the girl he loves and not frequently il j he is disappointed in his affection he â€¢ pines and dies in order to commence his suit he sends for a member of tie girl's tribe and first insuring his se crecy by a solemn oath coulisses his | live and entreats his confidant to ar range an interview the confidant goes to the girl gives her a flower or a blade of grass and says swear by him who made this flower and us also that you will not reveal to any one that which i am about to un fold to you 1 if the girl will not accept the pro posal she will not take the oath but neveilheless keeps the matter perfectly j secret from all if she is favorably j disposed to the match she answers i swear by him who made the flow er you hold and us and the place and time of meeting are nettled these oaths are never broken and it is not long before the ardent lover becomes tiie happy husband â€” million truths tersely tu tight manure in agriculture is money no man is too old to plant a tree clean culture makes easy culture mo kind ot stock thrives without care kill the bug and you destroy its progeny save the screenings of your crops to feed make a fruit orchard of your poul alake a garden of your farm as fur as possible the better the feed the bitter the our soil grows poor as our streams become fertilized i corn will never go out of fashion as a food crop â€” southern cultivator the wicked mockingbird the mockingbird has a voice full strong and musical capable of almost every modulation fiom the mÂ«:ilow tones of the woodfhrush to savage set earn of the bald eagle he whistles tor the dog and trip gels up wags his tail and runs to meet his master lie squeaks out like a hurt chicken iiini t n hen hurries about with bris tling feathers and drooping wings to tyroiect its brood he quavers like the j canary he whistles like the red bird lie screams like the swallow he warble i like the bluebird he moans like the whippoorwill all these he mocks with such superior skill and tffi'ct tlia ; he mortified songsters feel their own inl'ei iont y and become altogether silent â€” troy times large ami small hone in p.'g3 the producers of the pure bred stock have made it the ruling effort for e..r to reduce the size of the bone whi/e i.'ie farmers call fur heavy bone animals now the question presents itself have tiie breeders gone too fur in ttieir efforts to reduce the amount of bone or o the fanners fail to appreciate the benefits arising from small bones one of the foremost among english authorities says that the misiake is with the mass of far mers and coin men ts on the almost uni versal demand with americau farmers purchasing males for breeding purposes iliac the iiiiai its ui'istii.ive bsavy 1>uih*s i'iie large coarse hone is not always the i strongest but rather the tiue perfectly formed bone breeders understand that a hog can be made ready for market at from 7 to l j months old and for market at this age the bone must be line tins is necessary , that the animal have proper symmetry iu form for the course angular boned i animal in usl be failed at this age the trouble with the mass of farmers lies in the fact that they have not grasped the advanced ideas of the breeder that a hog should be ready for the market at not more than 9 mouths old another matter that the farmers do i n t properly understand as yet is how to keep tiie ooue that they desire they purchase u coarse boned male because j they think their sows are a little too fine boned with the resuit that in a few \ ears the same complaint is made again 1 his ahuws a mistake in management some times in breeding is me cause but more ofteu me feeding ot food lacking iu bone 1 jnuiitg material the custom of buying coarse bonrd m ucs should e abandoned and the way to l>ring about this is by using a diifereut i style ot brood sow which must be pro duced by a different style of feeding t - have a hog tli.it will fallt.u at the age men tioned we inu-.t have a symmetrical one a coarse boned one dues not reach sym metrical proportions at this am by using heavy boned sows and a tine sym metrical boned boar we get in the oll spriug the kind of hug desired the coun terpart of his sire that will fatten at any age and carry the proper proportion ol bone a hog can have perfect proportions ami be too small lo be of \ radical value also a hog can be symmetrical in loim yet too large for general u-c the aim should be lo ei i lie nog that has the proper symmetry reaching it ai l lie age lo pin liuu ou inu maikel i'uw can â€¢g or in any case he dis turhed it any of the ewes have poor teeth it will always pay to feed them ground feed a sheep kept thrifty will shear :* heavier and belter fleece than one poor ly kept in commencing to feed in sheep feed a small quanity ti lii i gradually increase the farmer t h;it is to > careless to nive sheep g od caiv will do hetter with some other kind of stock the days are for fepding and the nights for repose and with no stock is this more the case than with sheep sheep of different ages and condi tions should be sorted into different lots and the weaker ones have a linle better feed with eon for hi surroundings which implr dry ttan . niter and regular feeding a small amount of grain can he made to cun . wide sliding doorsare bwt for the sheep sheds as it lessens the n*ks of slamming on t hem or of t heir injuring themselves by crowding . l'lf stock indicator when baby wa sick we gave ;. .- l .;. toria when she was a c'iiild slu cried fur cmtforifc wh niio tmh.'ame misi sho citing to cnstoriflk wt^n she hoâ– â€¢â– â– â– ' â€¢â– Â«; tnnaliioaelegfor nine yeara i "'â– '''; s , .,_* ndalsst leddhre.entdicwn but i nocure will i trl**l bolnn e ui i b m tt 1 u w^and well lamweto Â»Â» here